Answer Posted / prakash balakrishnan
It is the condition, where the graph will stop processing
due to mutual dependency of data.
For Ex:
Let’s consider a concatenate component, having three
inputs. Let’s say first i/p receives 20 million records,
second i/p receives 1000 records, third i/p receives 500
records.
Now even though the concatenate receives i/p’s at second
and third i/p port, the concatenate won’t work until it
receives all the i/p’s at it’s first i/p port. So the
graph’ll stop processing until the first i/p port receives
all its data. This condition is called DEADLOCK.
This is now minimised (not prevented) by “Automated flow
buffering”. This will in turn provide more workspace in
network resource allocation. So that the processing’ll be
faster.
The Automated flow buffering is available from 1.8 version.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 17 Yes | 1 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
Mention what is rollup component?
Have you used the rollup component? Describe how?
How to convert a single column values 1 2 3 4 to single row of 4 columns ? And vice-versa
How do you improve the performance of a graph?
In abinitio, what types of parallelism are used?
What are the features of ab initio?
What is the difference between look-up file and look-up, with a relevant example?
What is a deadlock and how it occurs?
Why is data processing considered beneficial?
What exactly do you understand with the term data processing and businesses can trust this approach?
What is the role of co-operating system in abinitio?
What is the core of co> operating system?
What are the benefits of data analyzing?
Do you know what a local lookup is?
How can a graph be run infinitely?